Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1934 — Page 17

AUG. 17, 1934

LA FOLLETTE ADDS PLANKS TO NEW DEAL

Broader Relief. Financial Policies Are Urged by Progressive. rCevmriit 1*34 br Tinted Pr*i WASHINGTON. Auk. 17.—Wisconsin Progressiws are basoning the New Deal toward new relief and financial policies in the politically unruly northwest. But on many issues the La Fol-leu>-led liberals are brandishing a N"w Deal torch as a rallying point for political realignments. Senator Robert M I-a Foilettes personal plat for n just has appeared in Madison It will become the basis of state Progressive party credo after primaries next month Comparison of Senator La Foilettes program with New Deal rommi'menfs shows remarkable agreement on some issues. These eomcidences merit attention in view’ of th<* widely held belief that President Roosevelt's swing through the northern tier of states did much to foster a realignment of farm belt politics. Chief progressive planks which extend beyond existing New pledges are: Central Bank Urged 1. Creation of a governmentowned bank to prevent private control of credit. 2. Provision by the government of jobs for every person unable to obtain private employment. 3. Public ownership of railways. 4 Government ownership of manufactories of munitions, armaments and military implements in general. Senator La Fftllette bolted the administration on veterans' economy and in his platform plumps for immediate payment of adjusted compensation certificates. But on several other major issues, policies of the progressive leader and the White House coincide in general outline. For instance, both are committed on these: 1. Fair profit for farmers over cost of production and prohibition of speculation in food stuffs. Reduced Hours Asked 2 Reduced hours for labor and enforcement of the right to bargain collectively. 3. Social insurance including old age and unemployment benefits. 4. Levy of taxes in proportion to the ability to pay; repudiation of the sales tax. Senator La Follette appears to have used the New Deal as a springboard from which to carry his program considerably beyond the limits set. for the time being, by White House pledges. The similarity of the two programs is strikingly apparent. The November election will determine the political effect of this similarity. Either Wisconsin Democrats or the Progressives may have to follow the well tested political st rategv: "If you can't lick 'em. join ’em." MARION NIXON BRIDE Actress on Honeymoon Aboard Director-Husband's Yacht. Jy I mlrd Pmt HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Aug. 17 William Reiter, film director, and Marion Nixon, actress, today were honeymooning aboard the bridegroom's yacht after an airplane trip to Yuma, An/... where they were mailed by a superior judge. The wedding came three days after Miss Nixon obtained her final divorce decree from Eddie Hillman, wealthy Beverly Hills polo player. Ice Company Grease Gun Stolen Ernest Colvcrn. manager of the Capitol Ice and Fuel Company, reported the theft today to police of a grease gun valued at *BO from the company. Police Confiscate Still Police today were searching for the owner of a still found in a raid on 14a Hoefgen street last night. The 100-gallon still and six barrels of mash were confiscated.

STOP "just planning' * i . START GOING on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE Mint-day Dilitkld Wo and raturn Cram Iv IP $75. Son-diy CM< ge-Bffalo and fatorr ff \ em u S6O. Palatia Jt St .j \ ccaan-tvnt ablna. In- *] J ere Dirib • cailina e ~jCXI n"inrtni*nt. Full day j )m tighUaaing In Id\X falo and Niagara Falla / / l \ \ Ca now / I \ Lewaat lart W / I I" l<Mtov lo Vv / I \ lb a llmi I cralaaalr J _ Aaiarica. Great Lob** Traniit Ccrporatior s.s. Octorara S.S. Tioneato S.S. Juniata Sailing bagaantiy batvtan Dwluth HeagMon. Saal St a Marta. Marttnae iaand, Datroit, Claaland Baßalo. Aiao Iwiea *takly aoillngt hem Cbieage and Milwaaaaa, Aatoarbi'tt Carriad Batwaan All Porta Fat Ml information aepiv any Railroad _ or Traal AgtnL Hann n( Bras, rsnfsV a s B, ?ARr.rsT OFNTAL ORGANIZATION • f| Eyes Examined I Gtaasrm Furnished J I Jaffe U Sons r * Si lllmoia L It N Ptnnvalaajtta rSY Ml NT rut> IF DtSIBFD ONN linn. I nnti Orrhratra |NI HI HINTS PEARSON C~ Inc. 128 X. Penn.

THESE OHIOANS BROKE EASTS GRIP ON BRIDGE TROPHY

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Out of the midwest came this quartet of bridge players to break the sixteen-year grip which the east has maintained on the American Bridge Leagues team-of-four trophy since it first was put up for competition They defeated an expert combination of easterners in the finals of the match m New* York by scintillating play. Left to right, the victors are Charles H. Porter and William F. Hopkins of Cincinnati, and Jeff Glick and Aaron Frank of Cleveland. • '

The Theatrical World Indiana to Open Aug. 31; Smash Hits Scheduled BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

AFTER berng closed for the summer. the Indiana theater will start its new season on Friday. Aug. 31, with a straight one feature policy. I. M. Halpcrin, general manager of the Circle and Indiana theaters, states that the products of five of

the leading companies will be handled. The Indiana will launch its season with one of the best musicals in years. It is “She Loves Me not," with Bine Crosby, Kitty Carlisle, and Miriam Hopkins. It was adapted from the stage hit. For the second week, starting Friday, Sept. 7, the Indiana will present Cecil B. De

Mille’s spectacle. "Cleopatra,” starring Claudette Colbert as "Cleopatra,” Warren William as “Caesar,” and Henry Wilcoxon as "Marc Anthony." The remainder of the cast includes 8 000 players, 2,000 Roman

i\3Fm Merit Says I M m goodbye rfa L7\ SUMMER tfaFOOT W€A vrt .\VT 11 SPECIAL 11 XR\ L\\ \ Worn. SUMMER [f^YXsJ 'SANDALS iLZk f an mm I able footwear for f m I summer and jy V >/ W 8 early fall wear. a v# ea ■tn tee WOMEN’S FELT V \yr Your CHOICE rnxAFY^ Women's smoked ,<fsjfrk * 1 tJ* iR brown or white elk ox- a u t the A fords and straps. Sac- J ki# 1 1 £ VH nfice price. Select g Va h( „ ISP . A .. <i *■ yours early. ~ y'X SATURDAY FEATURE! |X A WHITE >d SHOEsV V X \ N \ Heautillll all -J SBhH Now is the time to get real Vs \\ white shoes, HnX] values. Straps and oxfords \fK formerly sell- EnraS in smart all-w hite. Lots of V I —Hi -A intr for*s2. HH| warm weather ahead. Look |\\ V N. HESSI trim and neat in new white HSB shoes * Think of it: Half W price! One Lot High Grade i k ipki |'\ W N ITP •• M£N • • ynk jy mi c ventilated Mm SHOES SANDALSfJIf Kaarmyrly .old fr Bl OW n 01* *. 'SJI *ZTJL'*'. om cq black. This 000 ntmpa. ptinipn and H Qy js a final W H ■■ W tiy. Hath hiKh A’ and Inw hU. Our B 0 t lean lip 0 r .* *•• ,* •j&r Broken *l*cs, | U >a.ur gain ■ mice H l ".'•'Jr *<• '"' rrv and r l *'•'•' • y. • ret your*. thia rlcan-up price. Women s Fall FOOTWEAR JUST ARRIVED FIRST SHOWING v I of the newest creations IV \ obtainable. Suede, kid and calf. New 2-tone leather combinations. Also brown sj7e . Ilich. l ow. ~ , , . . . . Bm AA to t üban and black combinations. eee.

, soldiers and thousands of dancing girls and charging horses. The third week starting Friday, Sept. 14, the Indiana will present i Dames,” a musical by the producers of "42nd Street,” presenting Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler. Zasu Pitts, Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert. The picture also introduces a number of smash hit tunes "I Only Have Eyes For You,” "Dames,” "Try To See It My Way,” and “When You Were A Smile On Your Mother's Lips.” And for the fourth week in September, starting Friday, the 21, comes the girl that caused all the trouble everywhere when she said, “Come up and see me sometime” — Mae West in her latest offering, "Belle of the Nineties.” tt St St FOLLOWING this parade of hits, the Indiana will continue with j such outstanding successes as "British Agent,” with Leslie Howard and Kay Francis; "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” featuring Zasu Pitts, W. C. Fields and Pauline Lord; "Flirtation Walk,” a West Point story laid around the famous “Flirtation Walk” of the cadets; j Anne Harding in Charles Morgan’s I best seller, "The Fountain;” Fran-

Crosby

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cis Lederer, star of "Man of Two Worlds,” in "The Three Musketeers;” Katharine Hepburn in "The Little Minister;” Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in “The World by the Tail;” and Anne Harding in Katharine Cornell's great play, "Alien Corn.” Also coming are ‘‘Anthon Adverse,’-’ "Sw’eet Adeline,” "Farewell to Shanghai.” “Casino de Paree,” Rafael Sabatini's "Captain Blood;” Sinclair Lewis’ "Babbitt;” Barbara Stanwyck in “A Lost ‘Lady;’’ and two Frank Capra productions, one of which will be "Broadway Bill.” featuring Warner Baxter and Mvrna Loy. The Indiana also will introduce a new’ personality to the screen who has achieved great success in revue, musical comedy and operetta— Grace Moore in "One Night of Love.” Fanny Hurst’s “Imitation of Life,” also comes to The screen, starring Claudette Colbert. a u a OTHERS will include: Florence Ziegfeld's one and only “Show’ Boat;” Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven;” Charles Dickens "Great Expectations;” Margaret Sullivan in "Tne Good Fairy,” and “Among Those Present;” Miriam Hopkins with Cary Grant in "The Gilded Lily,” and, Charles Laughton in "Ruggles of Red Gap.” The Indiana has been renovated and decorated during the summer months and plans are in operation to install a new’ canopy complete with the latest developments in Neon lighting and figurations.

STATE BANKERS VOTE TO BACK HODSING DRIVE Indorsement Given After Program Is Outlined by Hoke. Indorsement of the federal housing administration program was voted by the Indiana Bankers’ Association administration council yesterday at a meeting in the Columbia Club. The program was presented by Fred Hoke, Indiana administrator, and Donald E. Smith, state liaison officer between the housing administration and financial institutions. Three distinct advantages in the housing plan were pointed out by Mr. Hoke. “First.” he said, “it opens up the sluiceways for the circulation od money. Bank statements show’ millions of dollars lying idle in the banks.” Second advantage is the relief of unemployment, and the third favorable point is that it will be mutually profitable to the institutions which advance the money, and the people who save their property from undue depreciation. Abandon .Search for Clipper By United Prrs/t SAN PEDRO, Cal., Aug. 17. Search for the missing tuna clipper Belle Isle with a crew of twelve aboard has been abandoned by the navy, the naval air station at Coco Solo. Canal Zone, advised by radio today. RIVERSIDE Another Sensational Three-Cent Day SATURDAY NOON TO MIDNIGHT—IN COMPLIMENT TO RIVERSIDE’S NEIGHBORS Double Balloon Ascension Four Parachute Leaps Sunday Afternoon

MOTION PICTURES / TODAy/ ” jfeA fli I JACKIE 1 I cooper! m In Robert Louis Stevenson’s 1 /treasure! l x island 1 ! I iHjK L|ONEL B#|i||yM(||iE I Ml yA/Vljr—K \ Lewis Stone *Otto Kruger M \^V./\Sfs v Pirates! Buried Treasure! % x / 1 / 4 ) Ty\ Thrill upon thrill in this Ma*terpi';el “Greater Movie Season” to SCENE FROM husband went “Modern” with , f I __ _ _ wlth _ . 181 - WHk Motion Picture SCOOP 8 BETTE D A rIS|V“A CAMERA TRIP Thru GEORGE BRENT [[1934 WORLD'S FAIR” a .. .. aitan■ ■/ II A personally conducted trip! ANN nufIRAKtV a thp ,hn||m - and uni<iup “ li Iw W I w II fl 11 exhibitions explained! JOHN HfILLBOAY 4, • you cou,d if you wpre^ Features Begin at there! ]I:M. 1:00. 3:M. 4:I0, g:S. 10:30

SAILS FOR ENGLAND

EgBBBU&sBBBBBBBf ■ Miss Evangeline Booth, commander in the Salvation Army, has sailed for London, where the high council was scheduled on Aug. 28 to select a successor to General Edward J. Higgins, retired. She refused to discuss the ) possibility she would be chosen for the post. I BAIR’S UPTOWN 42nd and College Held Over Th*> Public Demands That fl> HoM Over ' “The Thin Man” fur Tonight's Showing: with Wm. rowcll. Myrna Loy Pin* “No Greater Glory” with Frankie Darro and Lois trillion \ntc: First showing of the ‘‘Thin Mar." starts at fi p. m. sharp. Poors Open 5:45 P. M. GENTRY BROS. trained animal show 2 MORE DAYS >-,^Vp.% _ Today East 10th and I.inwood Avc. Sat.. Sheridan Av. A E. Washington St. N EVER BEFORE AT St 'H PRICES CHILDREN, 10c ADULTS, 20c

SLAYER SHOT IN BRAWL AT BEER TAVERN Killer of Young Woman in 1932 Wounded by Inn Owner. Herman Voight. 29. R. R. 2. Box 419F. slayer of a young woman two years ago. was shot in the thigh

MOTION PICTURES STARTS TODAY A dazzling and delicious dish of screen entertainment . . . Young hearts aflame in a whirling world of high-pressure promotion and careening courtship!... I .. f. Directed VICTOR MOORE, ESTHER RALSTON RUTH DONNELLY, PAUL KAYE A romantic comedy with music and songs—amazing scenes—hilarious fun—parked with youth—pep—and the rhythm of the times! WILL ROGERS IN IRELAND Mentone Musical Novelty “FADS AND FANCIES” With Val and Ernie Stanton, Fritz and Jean Hubert and Other Popular Funsters

4r wn&wftnum S/ Am _ _ . JJhtWHOLC TOWN IS M^dMmSz 5/f JjwlU woo ABomrhqgNsm&‘ ; ( Koqm&*i DOING THE THINGS j k i Extra NEVER DREAMED H@yLMrf Phil SpitalnyA HE would do — T§S|r . ( . MNDY AWOMJ or woof'lMA iWMyJi

iPMiralHI IM'IS , NEI&HBORHOOD tHEATg fmm

NORTH SIDE rp . f Talhol A 12nrt lALdOII Double Frature 1 l.innel Atwill “BFGGARS IX ERMINE” •THE MERRY FRINKS” r, .fpei lllinola at Htb i K I I /. Double Feature Tim McCoy “A MAN’S GAME” UPTOWN "HS?' ‘ Wm. Powell— THE THIN MANNO GREATER GLOKT” HD 17 A VI 2351 Station St L/M/nitl Jack Oakie MIRDER AT THE VANITIES” .. . r . ifltb anit Cotlere Stratford Douh,f f' ll *" UUUIIUIU Marx Bros. ■DECK SOIP ” “HEAT LIGHTNING af p /y/y 4 Nobleat Max# iYIKt it j A Double Feature .ULjV;\Ji 1 l bat. Laushton ' “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY THE VIII" rRADI I SONG’ . 4 nn lllinoia at 30th (l AKKKA Double Feature umviviua Roland Youne “HIS DOLBEE LIFE” j ’ LAZY RIVER” npv SOtb A Northweatero KLX Family Nite i otto Krueer |_ “THE CRIME DOCTOR : pm f 4 rr\ St. Clair at Ft. AYayn ST. CLAIR *B2! VrfiVr* ‘'HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD’ "HEE.E CAT” EAST SIDE ryroyn A%'r\ UU F Wa ' h ’ St ’ SI K ANIi Double Feature Joan Blonde u “HE WAS HER MAN I “THE PARTY’S OVER” r. w r/yi 1 Dearborn at ISth II IV 111 I Double Feature ' A-eial Marion Daviea “OPERATOR 13” i _ “NO GREATER GI.ORY” __ ID VlVf’ 5507 F.. Waah. St. , LIV T liavj Burna and Allen | “MANY HAPPY RETURN'S'* rtirnPAVT f® E- Tenth St. Double Feature , CaJ-’li-’i'-iJWiI Richard Barthelmeaa •MODERN HERO” “FIGHTING RANGER” m a o/\i| 4 8443 E. Wnbinrton : TACOMA asa* “LOST PATROL” ‘MELODY IN SPRING’’ I

PAGE 17

last night in a brawl at the Wooden Shoe Tavern. 5709 West Morris street. Harry E. Newberry, 43. of 1243 Pasadena street, tavern proprietor, was arrested on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill and was treated at city hospital for severe lacerations. Voight was arrested and charged with intoxication, malicious trespass, vagrancy and assault and battery with intent to kill. Voight shot and killed Miss Margaret Byers, West Newton, and seriously wounded Kenneth Perkins, R. R. 18. Box 610. Aug. 11, 1932. Voight was released on his testimony that, he fired at what he thought were attacking hijackers.

fcAS'l SIDE TI 1V I' l\/\ 40’0 E. New Fork 81. I UaLLHJ Double feature .lark Oakie • Ml RDER AT THE VANITIES” \ DRV HONORABLE M V" HAMILTON V>!,uMe UiIIHIEIVm Marearet Sullivan "LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW” •TRIME OF HELEN STANLEY" Paramount vew Zu?"*' . ...... Hill Rogers DAVID HA RI M” PARKLR Double Feature . .. rarol '' Lombard VA HITE WOMAN “MELODY IN SPRING” DAYV *' 2 ' E Waihinrton* rV\y A I Double Feature Frank Rurk i “BRING FM BACK ALIVE” “LIFE IN THE RAW” Hollywood ~ “ Kav Franrii “WONDER BAR” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Pat Patterson “CALL IT LtCK” “BEYOND THE LAW” SANDERS t-Stf otto K rueer THE (RIME DOCTOR” “St'CCESS AT ANY PRICE” ORIENTAL 'i™* * LMVlly.nJlu Frankie Darro NO GREATER GLORY” “LAND OF MISSfNG MEN” i iri I /\ti Proso't at t.bor man AV ALON Double Feature amovit Helm Twf | vetree , “ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES” “MY FAL THE PRIN(| r-v I. IITt S. Meridian’” KOfiSPVP t Double Feature Rnb ., Montromerr •MYSTERY OF MR X” “YOCRE TELLING ME" GARFIELD “THIS MAN IS MINE” LOST PATROI” ____ WEST SIDE i 1 i 11 / tV T W. Wash at Relmonl Rh I MON I Double Feature DEeT/iVIVTsA I Blondell •HE WAS HER MAN” IINI l C. I II TV oerv A TF 27M W Te " ,,, > STATL Double Feature JlalL . Rirharit Arlen ‘COME ON MARINES” ■RAWHIDE ROMANCE”